Envoyra vs Peec AI: Two Ways to See What AI Says About You

Peec AI is one of the best-known AI visibility platforms, and the one we are compared with most often. It is based in Berlin and says it raised a $21 million Series A in November 2025, bringing its total funding to $29 million [1]. Its pricing page says more than 4,000 brands and agencies use it [2].

We built Envoyra, so keep that in mind as you read. Everything we say about Peec below comes from Peec's own pages, which we read on 6 November 2026 and list at the end. Where something isn't public, we say so. Peec changes quickly, so check its site before you decide.

Where Peec is strong

Peec does a lot, and does it often.

Daily tracking. Every self-serve Peec plan runs your prompts daily [2]. Envoyra Monitor runs weekly. If you need to see day-to-day movement, Peec is built for that.

More AI surfaces. Each self-serve plan lets you choose 3 models from ChatGPT, Google AI Mode, Google AI Overviews, Microsoft Copilot, Gemini and Naver AI, and you can add more for a monthly fee. Enterprise lists up to 13 models, including Claude, Perplexity, Grok, DeepSeek, Qwen and Mistral [2]. Envoyra covers four assistants and does not cover Google AI Overviews, AI Mode or Copilot.

Scale and teams. Plans include 50, 150 or 350 prompts, unlimited users and unlimited competitors, and you can track several countries and any language [2].

A wide toolset. Peec's plan table lists citation and source analysis, a gap analysis of sources that name competitors but not you, product-level shopping tracking, a robots.txt check across more than 40 AI bots, CSV exports, an MCP connection on every plan, and an API from Pro upward [2]. Its October and November updates added Peec Agent, scheduled routines and a prioritised list of suggested actions [6].

If you run a marketing team that wants daily data across many AI surfaces, countries and prompts, Peec is a serious option. Look at it closely.

How the two read AI answers

Peec's docs say it runs prompts through each platform's web interface with browser automation, as a logged-out user would see them, and that the platform decides which model to use and whether to search the web [4]. That keeps Peec's results close to what a typical visitor sees in the app.

Envoyra sends its questions through each assistant provider's API. Answers that way can differ from what a person sees in the app. Our methodology page explains how we ask and count [5]. Neither approach is the whole picture, so ask any tool you consider how it collects answers.

How results are reported

Peec's homepage describes its main metrics as Visibility, the share of chats where your brand is mentioned, plus Position and Sentiment [3]. Its plan table also lists share of voice, and it labels each prompt as branded or non-branded [2].

Envoyra reports plain counts: how many of the answers we collected named you, such as 12 of 40. We report two counts separately: whether AI knows you when the buyer asks for you by name, and whether AI names you when the buyer asks without naming anyone. A brand can do well on the first and poorly on the second.

Neither way is wrong. A share is easier to chart over many days. A count is easier to check against the answers themselves. Choose the one your team will trust.

What comes after the reading

Peec now goes a long way past measurement. Its changelog describes an actions list with site fixes, owned actions and earned actions, a content editor that suggests changes to your existing pages, and an agent that can update pages in connected tools, with approval before each edit [6].

Envoyra stops earlier, on purpose. We show where you are missing, who is named instead and which websites are cited, and you decide what to do. We don't write your content or change your site. Some teams want a platform that helps do the work. Others want a reading they can take to their own team or agency. Both are reasonable.

Which AI assistants each covers

Envoyra: the free scan asks Perplexity. The Audit asks ChatGPT (searching the web), Claude and Perplexity. Monitor adds Gemini.

Peec: on self-serve plans, 3 models of your choice from ChatGPT, AI Mode, AI Overviews, Copilot, Gemini and Naver AI. Peec's add-on list also includes Perplexity. Claude appears in Peec's plan table on Enterprise, along with up to 13 models in all [2]. If Claude matters to your buyers, ask Peec which plan includes it.

Price

Envoyra: the AI Presence Audit is $49.99 and is your first 2 weeks of Monitor. Monitor then continues at $99 a month until you cancel. You can also start directly on Monitor at $99 a month. No demo, no sales call.

Peec: Starter $95 a month, Pro $245 a month and Advanced $495 a month on monthly billing, with Enterprise priced on request and billed annually [2]. An extra model costs from $30 a month on Starter, at the annual price shown [2]. Peec offers a free trial [2]. It has separate agency pricing, which we did not read for this article.

When to choose which

Consider Peec if you want daily tracking, Google AI Overviews, AI Mode or Copilot, many prompts across countries and languages, integrations into your own tools, or help acting on what you find.

Choose Envoyra if you want plain counts you can check against the answers, the by-name and recommended split shown separately, ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity in your first scan, a low price to start, and a diagnosis you act on yourself.

Explore the research →

First published November 2026. Everything about Peec here comes from Peec's own pages as read on 6 November 2026. Peec features, coverage and prices change. Verify directly before purchasing.

Updated November 2026 · Envoyra